t : . ....
WS-RjEVIEW
URG
There is no substitute
for circulation Tht
News-Review hs oVer
20,000 readers. -
In Which it Included The Evening News and The Roteburg Review
RDSEliVIMJ, OREGON, THl KSDA Y, DECEMBER 8, 10 it.
VOL. JL. No. 880, OP THE EVENING NEWS.
v.. 231. OF KUSKBIKU hfflSW.
i
imTrrfaKS OUT IN
j I 111 U
totim STOCKYARDS AND
IIIIIUMMw
I POLICE RESERVES CALLED
i
iniured In Fights Between Strikers and Mounted Police
-Strikers Attack Llevatea irain carrying rut
I ing House Workers to the Plant.
J ,nd bruised when strike
Jen) stormed an elevated
Erring packer employes to
rds. The window of he
. .... hurled
strikers who fostered the
Fifteen hundred policemen
at to the stockyards before
t when groups of rioting
fc inchdlng.niany women, ga-
few hours earlier 200 po
, jred into thousands of strike
Often who attacked plant em-
Bd policemen.
1 ' One I Killed.
- (By t'nited Prs.)
CiGO Dec. 8. One killed and
utd so far is the toll of the
, outbreaks reported from the
ui districts. Police reserves
es called out to control the
; Injunction Issued,
fpv AwoclatPd Pres;.)
(UGO, Dec. 8. A temporary
to prohibiting members of
leamated Moat Cutters and
r Workmen's union from plck-
molejtin; stockyard wnrk-
rranted In the superior
fev on the petition of Swift
did :o workers.
Troops Asked For.
AMOct.ttpil Press.)
RT LEA. Minn., Dec. 8. Of
lav uked for state troops as
t of the picketing of the Wil
9. plant here. .-':
tmeitlon T-:vioited.
- (Bt Tn'tnl Prc.)
ITOTO.Y. Dec. 8. The la
stmrat will Intervene In the
i packer strike, according to
nmcit made today,
kl Proceedings Started.
0 AMHsteH l'rfs
400. Dec. 7. Legal pro
Ito restrain strklng packing
Hrkers from Ii erfering with
istlon of ivH;ing "plants by
for molest'tiT emnlrmes were
(ending or In effect In five
i the middle v-t lonlght
ItMrd day of the strike came !
e. quiet prevailed at most
'.hoiise centers, but In Chl
I first serious disorders oc
(onisht when several person
it nd slug"' In clashes hn
tr!l;e sympathizers, stock
vrkers and police at the
its. Chief of Police Fltzmor
ted all saloons near the stock
Wed. imen are known to have been
I a nore of men and one vo
lt injured In the clashes. The
scnirrM when strike symna-
a-costed workmen as tliey
plants.
les were thrown and pollce
i their clu'is and guns dur
rders whe they attemnted to
the cronjls and make nr
.srw Wrro calleid to dia
ls crowds before the trouble
"ten Taunt Policemen.
I of thoe shot were reported
snion workmen, two were
rnipnthlrer,. another was em
In a packing plant and the
s eald to be a strike svni
and a tnemlier of another
Ml will recover. It was
by doctor'). They were
V missiles.. The woman who
I was hit by a brick. Women
"ren participate thffi dls.
H taunted, the policemen
'Tcharg.d on the crowds,
''cparate crowds of workers
sympaO,,nr, engaged In
he stockyard, district. Then
W' -neral. Mount-
ro'' ln' tnp erowds.
ingry n,e .,
" "-er until the
drew tl.ei, ,,.,,,
J'JI!,,' placed their
I women and children in front of them
ami Jeered when the mounted police-
' men charged. One strtKe sympatmz-
' er attempted to cut a trolley rope on
'a street car. He was seized by a
policeman. The crowd closed In on
I the couple' and the officer drew his
J revolver, firing in the air to summon
aid. The mounted police cnargea re
peatedly before the crowd gave way.
Storm Causes
Loss of Life
(Ry Associated PreM.1
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 8. Eigh
teen lives were lost and over a score
of fishing schooners, barges and tuga
were destroyed and damage amount
ing to a quarter of a million dollars
was done by a storm along the New
foundland coast on Monday and
Tuesday.
Irish Agreement
Being Considered
(By United Prea.
LONDON, Dec. 8. With the
whole British Empire sending con
gratulations to Downing street, the
Irish peace settlement today stood as
follows: In Dublin the Sinn Fein
cabinet discussed .peace terms, at
tempting to effect a reconciliation of
all Sinn Fein factions, particularly
those w ho demanded a separate re
public for Ireland. T3onar Law, the
famous unionist, surprised those in
terested In Ulster's point of view by
giving unqualified approval to the
agreement. Ulster, although delay
ing the acceptance of the terma, will
probably come Into the Irish free
state. It was predicted. The Ulster
unionist caucus Is now considering
the agreement, with Premier Craig
on the way to London for a confer
ence with Premier Lloyd George.
Evans Attempts
to End His Life
a large part, the obtained a divorce.
Through a friend she located an old
neighbor, W. A. Collins, of Rose
burg, and came to this city, where It
was agreed that they were to go Into
a Joint business, but their plans here
fell down and they went to Medford
where they started a store.
Submarine Rammed
on Test Trip
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 8 Thirty mem
bers of the crew of the submarine
S-4 8. which sank off Bridgeport last
night when rammed by a tug while
on a test trip, were brought to the
navy yard hospital for observation.
Many were overcome by chlorine gas
and three are In a serious condition,
The crew escaped through the tor
pedo tubes after lightening the bal
last tanks.
Celestial Visitor
at Courthouse
John DuSoto, who argues that he
Is the sun, moon and stars, was a
visitor at the court house today. John
was located at the city dump grounds
where he was completing his break
fast on a portion of turkey which he
had burled for the past week waiting
for a cold morning. John was in the
Philippines in 1903 when he sud
denly discovered that he was the sun.
He became the full moon when he
reached Puget Sound, and Is In the
third quarter now that he is In
Koseburg. He Informed the county
officers that by wiring to the U. S.
Treasury department they can pro-
tire htm a ticket to St. Paul, Minn.,
where he will burst forth as the sun
again. The officers are procuring him
a ticket, all right, but it will only
ake htm as far as Salem, and there
the sun and moon will go Into total
eclipse.
DAIKYMUVB LEACirE TO
CALL ANOTHER ELECTION
(Bv Associated Freas).
SALEM, Dec. 8. Abe Evans, fac
ing death for the murder of James
Doran of McMinnville, near The
Dalles, this morning made a third
attempt to end his life since his ar
rest. The prison guard found him
hanging from a steam pipe with a
rope, Improvised from the mattress,
pillow and underwear, around his
neck. He was nearly unconscious
when cut down.
ELEVEN SOLDIERS HAN(iEI)
AFT Ell COl'RT.UAUTIAL.
fPv Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Eleven
members of the American expedi
tionary forces were hanged in
France, after conviction by military
courtmartlnl. Colonel Walter Bethel,
assistant Judge advocate general of
thhe army, testified today before th"
senate committee investigating the
charges of Senator Watson of Geor
gia that American soldiers were
banged without trlnl In France.
(By Associated vrss.
PORTLAND. Dec. 8. Directors
of the Oregon Dairymen' Co-operative
league announced last night a
decision to call another election on
Dec. 27 on the proposed liquidation
because only slightly over one third
of the members voted Tuesday.- The
directors said that the dairymen gen
erally did not realize that the plan
proposed the turning over of plants
to local organization to be formed
In the different districts where the
league is now operating.
DELEGATION MEETS COURT
A large delegation of Myrtle Creek
rosidents appeared before the county
court this morning with a request
for road improvement work. Attor
ney Dexter Rice served as spokesman
for them and presented their desires
to the county court. The matter was
taken under advisement. I
o i
ARTISAN'S ENTERTAIN
The United Artisans entertained
'ast night' at the Maccabee hall in
honor of Dr. G. C. Eshelman, su
preme medical director of the order.
A social time was enjoyed and a dain
ty lunch was served. Over 00 persons
were present.
(il'ARDS SHOOT AT ROIillKHS. -
(rty Associated Press.)
CHARLESTON. S. C, Dec. 8. A
mall car marine guard on the At
lantic Coast line is reported lo havo
fired shots at three white men rob
bing the express car ahead of the
mall car on which he was riding,
while the train was nenring Sa
vannah. Two of the robbers were
reported to be badly wounded.
s
Reply From Tokio Sanction
ing Pacific Agreement to
Be Sent to Delegates.
BORAH STARTS MOVE
Senator Would Rewrite Versailles
Treaty in Order to Save War
Debt Owing IT. S. Ka
Action, In Necessary.
s Condition
SHU Critical
w "w r ':"""y ,n),",,
it ii,. t "erday. I, d
. ' le Improved In condition
"i ll he was removed to
i'ilght. ' 'r bl r
Former Roseburg
Woman Wins Case
A..E. Collins, the well-to-do vet
eran grocer and ex-postmaster of
Offut Lake, Wash., is not a wronged
husband as he claimed to be, and his
wife, who last August obtained an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
him without contest in Thurston
county, Wash., August 24 last. Is to
be pitied for the unnecessary noto
riety brought upon her and their 13-year-old
daughter by him, according
to the testimony given in Judge Tay
lor's court at Medford In the prelim
inary hearing of the charges brought
against her and W. A. Collins, her
assistant In running the South
Grape street grocery.
According to evidence Introduced
at the hearing. Mrs. Collins, who is
well known in this city, having been
a resident in Roseburg for consider
able time, has been bounded by her
husband out of sheer malice. The
court branded the former husband
as a miser and dismissed the charge
against the woman. According to
Mrs. Collins, conditions became un-
oearable and In SDlte of the fact thsi
her husband was worth f 50.000, of
wnicn she had aided htm In earning
TO INVESTIGATE IX)11HY1XG.
(Rv Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Tne
senate today ordered a sweeping in
vestigation of alleged lobbies seek
ing to influence congress regarding
dyestuff legislation. The lobby Is
believed to be backed by Germany
and fostered as a movement in an
effort to regain hei former monopoly
of the American chemical market.
SENATOR DROPS DEAD.
rBv tinttsd Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dee. 8. Repre
sentative Flood of Virginia dropped
dead today. The cause was heart
trouble.
TIA JUAXA fll'RNINO
' (Br t.'nttsd Press.)
SAN DIEGO. Dec. 8. Tla Juana
is burning today. Many famous sa
loons have already been consumed.
Incendiaries are held to blame.
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Senator
Borah of Idaho today launched a
campaign to wtlect the rewriting ol
the Versailles treaty through a
meeting of Germany, Great Uritaiu,
Japan and France. "It must be done
if Europe would live," Borah said.
Unices the treaty can be rewritten
so as to save Europe and restore the
continent to normal, the' United
States stands little cbanco of re
deeming a very lare part of the
eleven billions of war debt due us
from the foreign countries. America
cannot help Europe until Europe
helps herself by revising the treaty,
he declared in an interview:
All Powers Acccirt,
r (By United Press).
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. All pow
ers huV3 accepted the new quad
ruple agreement to take the place of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, it was
learned authoritatively today. Dele
gates representing America, Great
Britain, France and Japan are ex
pected to meet today for a formal
acceptance. Signatures of the dele
gates will then' follow, according to
an announcement by Secretary
Hughes.
Spirit of OptiiiiLsjn.
(Bv t'filted Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. A spirit
of optimism pervaded the arms con
ference today. Tokio s reply agree
ing to the scrapping of t'. Anglo-
Japanese alliance and substituting
the four-power Pacific agreement
with non-fortification of the Pacific
and a "breathing spell before any
declaration of war." Is expected
momentarily. Reliable information
Indicated that this reply has already
been received, although not officially
transmitted to the conference.
Committee Adjourns.
(Bv Artrln til Vrass)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. The
committee on far eastern affairs
adopted a reso'utlon forming a
declaration of principle against the
extension by foreign nations of fur
ther special spheres of Influence oY
of leased terrlto-v In China. The
eoTiniittee then adjourned until next
w'ek to give Japanese and Chinese
delegates further time for Shantung
negotiations.
Jntmn Accepts Proposal.
fBv Anntatd PrBS).
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. The Jap
anese (government has accepted the
proposal for the Pacific quadruple
understands, according to the
British spokesman, who added that
the 5-5-3 ratio for capital ships has
not been accented by Japan.
France Wunt.s Third 1'lnce.
(BV t'nltod Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. The
Frepch delegation Is today opening
a drive to have the conference award
France third place In the world's
navies, making Japan fourth. The
delegation admits the Inability of
France to build a third place navy,
but wants that theoretical honor.
Agreement I Renrliexl.
fBv AnH!tM Prcs.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. Powers
represented In the far east commit
tee of the Washington conference to
day adopted a resolution agreeing
not to enter Into any treaties or un
derstandings among themselves that
would Impair the four Hoot resolu
tions concerning China.
Warrants for their arrest wera Is
sued from the federal court, only
Johneaberg being taken Into custody.
He Is In the county Jail unable U)
secure 11000 bail. Today Mrs. John
esberg was still In a serious condi
tion.
It Is thought the half-fermented
"mash" which the woman Imbibed
has caused her system to be poisoned
and that her brain la affected. Fer
menting mash is said to be a violent
poison when taken in excess Just as
new whisky when the "fusel oil is
not removed. ,
COURT CONSIDERS ROADS
The county court spent today con
sidering road matters and regular
routine matters. Delegations were
present from North Deer Creek and
Looking Glass as 'well as other points
working for Improvements In their
respective localities. The court has
completed Its bond projects for this
year but will outline a number of
improvements to be started early
next spring.
WOMAN'S MINI) AFFECTED
ItV POISON "MASH."
KLAMATH FALLS. Dec. 8. The
cleanup of Klamath Falls Is surely
taking place. Judging from the man
ner in which bolh the county and
city authorities are making arrests.
Most of the cleanup squad's efforts
are directed at illicit liquor traffic
and In nearly every Instance raids
have brought results.
Late Saturday night. Morris .lohn
esberg. proprietor of the Slater
rooms near Eleventh nnd Main
streets, was arrested on a federal
wnrrant on charge of having Illicit
liquor In his possession, also four
sacks of bottles and the "coll" of n
still. A barrel of mash was seized
which was in the last stages of prep
aration. The still was not seized, as
Johnesber bad spirited It away Just
before the raid.
At the time of the raid the police
found Mrs. Johnesherg. an aged
woman, in a stupefied condition tip
on a bed and near her was a rice
steamer filled with the bubbling,
half-fermented "mash.." which It la
believed the wnnan had been Indulg
ing to. Iler condition was so ser
ious thst she could not be removed
to the station with her husband. The
same condition existed yesterday.
Boy Leads Officer
On Long Chase
Donald Oass. aged It. led Chief of
Police Shamrock a hot chase through
the south end of Roseburg shorllv
after noon today. The boy who gives
his home as Portland, was walking
along North Jackson street inspect
ing houses on the north side, and as
ne carried several pass keys in his
pocket it is believed that he Intended
to enter a house If he should find a
likely looking place for a robbory.
When accosted by Chief of Police
Phnmbrook the boy said he lived In
I!osebif-g on Lincoln street. The of
ficer had never heard of any such
street in Roseburg and the boy at
tempted to show the officer his resl-
nence. iney walked out South Ste
phens street where the lad pointed
out the home of Miss Agnes Pitch-
ford. Juvenile officer. When he found
that the chief knew the place the boy
quickly darted away and made a long
run down the alley to Lane street.
and then down Lane to Mill and to
the railroad tracks back of the can
nery where he was overtaken by a
man on a bicycle to whom the offi
cer had given the lad's description.
The boy was taken to the city Jail
and after an examination it was de
cided- that he had Tun away from
home. Although ho refused to ad
mit this, he gave the names and ad
dressee of his parents, and a tele
gram was sent to them late this af
ternoon.
Rotary Club
- . . - At Luncheon
The local Rotary club held a very
enthusiastic meeting today noon In
the banquet room of the L'mpqua ho
tel. A number of crisp talks were
made by local members in reference
to the club's future work. A commit
tee was appointed to work in con
junction with other organizations in
this city to carry but an effective
program for the welfare of the poor
and needy during the holiday period.
This is a matter that will receive
prompt attention and the club Is anx
ious to assist In every possible way
to relieve the situation. Other mat
ters of an Important nature were
considered and will receive action at
a later date. The club Is starting off
under very favorable circumstances
and putting up a most effective program.
Directors of
Tax League Meet
The regular directors meeting of
the Douglas County Taxpayers' leagu
was held yesterday afternoon. Those
present were C. H. Ilnlley, L. V. Em
ery, A. A. Thlel, S. 3. John and 8.
I). Evans. t
The sundry Items committee that
checks over monthly bills allowed,
made a recommendation that the new
nanager of the County farm be re
quested to furnish the county court
with an Inventory of all property be
longing to the county at the time of
his taking charge of the farm.
This committee also reported that
the bills of the county roadmaster
nnd the county surveyor are hard to
segregate on account of the two offi
ces being together. They requested
that the offices be segregated or that
they be maintained as two separate
offices. This matter was referred to
the road committee.
Tho sundry Items committee also
stated that the cost of boarding Jur
ors In connection with the Drumneld
trial wbb over $600. They requested
that In the future cases of this kind
tbo sheriff try to make a saving In
this connection.
L. V. Emery, president of lbs
league, appointed the following legls
latlve committee: Hen F. Nichols, C.
F. Hopkins. W. L. Cobb, A. E. Shi
rla, and Arthur Marsh.
President Emery, C. J. Hnrd and
Mr. Allen are to meet with the coun
ty court on Dec. 21 to take up the
matter of consolidation of the offices
of county agent and the county fnilt
Inspector.
A meeting of all com mil tees which
are acting on the county budget will
he held on Wednesday. Dec. 21.
Thean committees will at that time
prepare their reports which are to
be sulimlttod to the membership
meeting to be held on Dec. 22. The
annual meeting of the league will be
on December 2 2 at which time the
election of officers for tbt ensuing
year will take place.
UMPQUA HARBOR TO BE
INCLUDED IN NATIONAL
BUDCET SAYS ATTY. NAPIER
Reedsport Attorney Who Has Been Consulting Leaders In Con
gress Says That Local Project Will Receive Aid
In Deepening Channel and Inner Harbor.
There Is little doubt but that a
suitable federal appropriation to
carry on development work In the
Umpqua harbor will be forthcoming
from the present session of congress.
Is the statement made by Attorney
J. Hawkins Napier, who spent yester
day in Roseburg after returning from
Washington. D. C. where he spent
several weeks In the Interest of the
Port of Umpqua. While In Washing
ton, Mr. Napier consulted with the
heads of the various committees and
departments concerned in river and
harbor development and placed the
pr6ject squarely before them on its
merits. In every instance be found
the leaders awake -to the situation
and willing to aid a port which has
accomplished so much for Itself.
The local project attracts consid
erable attention because of the fact
that the port has gone ahead with
Its work, doing all within Its power
to Improve tho harbor without wait
ing for federal aid. This fact caused
many of the congressmen to promise
their support over other projects
where local aid has not been so free
ly given. . .
Attorney Napier left last night to
return to Washington and take up
the project again, and he will prob
ably remain there until the appro
priation Is definitely assured.
He states that the Roseburg Cham
ber of Commerce resolutions and the
support given through the columns
of the News-Review had a great ef
fect in securing the endorsement of
many of the loaders. When he placed
before them these resolutions and ar
ticles showing that all of the people
of Douglas county are behind the
port Improvement, aid for the ap
propriatlon was immediately prom
ised. Mr. Napier urges that the peo
ple continue to stand behind the pro
ject and write frequently to the Ore
gon delegation to encourage them In
the stand they have taken.
The Port of Umpqua Is asking for
the sum of $267,000 to complete the
north? Jetty for a distance of from
7500 to 8000 feet In length. This
Improvement is asked for on the ba
sis of the report of the government
engineers who have thoroughly In
vestigated the project and found this
Improvement necessary for the de
velopment of the harbor. The re
port has been placed before the lead
ers and the money, If granted, will
be spent along the linos recommend
ed In the report.
This appropriation, coupled with
the money raised by the Port of Ump
qua will result In A 30-foot channel
over the bar and will enable all ex-
opt the very largest vessels to enter
the river. The desired appropria
tion will complete the channel and
will provide for a survey of the In
ner harbor, without further help.
The federal aid has been tenta
tively promised and Mr. Napier Is
sure that the aid will eventually be
forthcoming. The Oregon delegation
li behind the proposition purely on
a question of merit and the fact that
the people themselves have under
taken the improvement alono Is the
strongest argument In favor of the
pro;ect.
'Much valuable support was won
piiidy upon the prop.isl;.on of the
ncrt district having had the nerve
to provide In advance of the approval
of the projoct the total sum of $4r0,-
000 for Its development." said Mr.
Napier. "The army engineers and the
riven; and harbors committee of con
gress both appeared more Impressed
iih that fact than any argument
nrosentcd on behalf of any port.
knowing as they do, from data fur
nished, the actual resources to be
carried to the port after Us development.
"The port has been promisea a
ciirvev of tho Inner harbor by Its rep
resentatives in congress. We have
Edna Bryant and
Harold Bowker Wed
asked that It be made on the basts
of a 25-foot channel from the bar
Onough the insldj harbor.
"The actual appropriations will
probably not be available before
June or July, but it Is expected that
work will be started at about that
time. .
"The Rivers init Uat-luiM Kit) l
thought, will he ma 1a un H.it-in
the month of December this year. If
all of the people Interested stay bw
bind the project It Is thought that we
are sure of adoption and also almost
assured of the appropriation In tht
amounts previously mentioned.
ine auoption or tne harbor as a
government projoct means great d-
vnlonment In tha future l?waw mbh
In Douglas county should get behind
me project ana write nis representa-
Hvna llni'n.nmnnl MnvfnAAvs k A .
- - - ' ' ....... . ciiBiumjii 1 V- ru t L
the natural conditions of the river
ana oar among the best on the Pa
clflc coast."
Robert McMurphey
Well Known Here
Word has been received In this
nlty of the marriage of Miss Edna
Bryant and (1. Harold liowKer. wnicn
was solemnized In Portland last eve
nlng. Miss Bryant Is the daughter of
Mrs. Nettle Ilryant of this city ana
visited here only a short time ago
Tho wedding occurred at the home
of the groom's parents, with Rev. O.
W. Taylor officiating. Mr. Bowker Is
with the firm of Brown & McCabe of
Portland, and Is well known In fra
ternity and business circles. The
voung counle will make their home
In Portland. They have the many
good wishes of their friends In this
city.
Robert McMurphey of Eugene, who
died here yesterday was well known
to many Roseburg people, who ex
tend their sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Robert McMurphey was born In
Pierce county. Wis., Feb. It, 188
and came to Oregon in 1881akrng
up his residence in Portland. He was
engaged there as private secretary
to George H. Andrews, secretary of
the Oregon and California Railroad
company. Previous to coming to
Portland he spent a number of years
as clerk In a Wisconsin office of tho
Chicago, SL Paul and Minneapolis
and Omaha Railroad company, and
later became clerk In the office of
the general passenger agent of tbo
Great Northern Railroad company at
9t. Paul. July 13, mSwlja,. married
Alberta Sheiton, daugnter or-wfc
W. Sheiton of Salem and later or""'
Eugene.
In December. 1901. 'Mr. McMur-
nhey incorporated the Willamette
Valley Woolen Manufacturing com
nany, of which he was president and
general manager for. a number of
veara. More recently ho has been
engaged In the insurance business.
Among business men wltn wnom am
was associated Robert McMurphey
held the esteem and regard of all.
He was one of the organisers, tfie
first vice-president and the second
nresldent of the Eugene Commercial
club.
He was a member of the Eugene
lodge No. 11. A. F. A. M.; Eugene
chapter No. 10 R. A. M.; Oregon Con
sistory No. 1 of Portland, the KnlghU
of Pythias, the) Ancient Order ot
United Workmen, the Modern Wood
men of America, the Woodmen of
the World, the Independent Order ol
Red Men and the Knights of Macca.
bees. In his church affiliations ha
was a member of the Congregational
church. . ...
Mr McMurphey leaves, oesines on
widow, six children. Lois. Robert.
ijH rials r.eorre and Lylah. No
arrangements have aa yet been made
for the funeral.
Benefit Dance
Tomorrow Night
benefit dance which Is to be given
I t ll A wrry AN
tomorrow even in r i
UY Ilia (Vatiuiia -----
rhool. A Urn crowd 1 anticipated.
1 no pBiromnnfB chuhch .
'nclnrle th follnwlnn: MenrUme B.
Tl. ShoomRkor, N. R. Nerban, J. M.
Throne, W. P. Chapman, M. E. Rit
tnr. V. N. Field. J. C. Hume. C. w.
. a m.-la
Wharton, B. w. nates, j. n. nm.n-
r K. II. tlunnam, rnainsii runi.
William Bell, W. R. Conlee. H. D.
.. . . , n n n a rtrtdharn.
Harris. i . n. .
(1. S Flnlcy, A. F. Bother. Charles
McElhlnny, v. u. wmou, . .
r. r. IXfnAlllatAr C. L.
Williams, j. ... . ---
Stoddard. J. M. Judd. C. W. Gilbert,
P E. Nygren. W. R. Brown, Fred
Reed, and Miss Elizabeth Parrott.
I
s NAVAL MILITIA iiisua.iuuf.
B Unite PTJ
SALEM. Dec. I. The Ore-
gon Naval Militia was ordered
4 disbanded by Adjutant Oeneral
George A. White. Unwarranted
expenditure of public funds
a ... .iv.n the cause.